Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 January 1903 — Page 8
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New York Stock Market. NEW YORKK, Jan. 10.—The market opened active, taut irregular with a reactionary tendency. Chief pressure was on Heading, due to continued liquidation and the price lost about half. On the other hand enormous buying orders in Atchison sent that stock up 1 per cent in the first lew minutes, 20,000 shares beiijg traded in. Sugar sold off on light transactions. Steel lost %, the preferred %, but both rallied slightly. St. Paul. Rock Island and Missouri Pacific showed moderate losses. Union Pacific ruled steady. After ten minutes trading the tone of the iwhole. market was steadily at an average Slight rally for the opening. 11 a. m.—Considerable differences of Opinion existed among traders regarding Itfoe probable showing of the bank statement and this tended to mix the operations in: the early market and speculation also had' to meet end of the week realizations tempted by the high range of prices. The street rumors of a pending combin? between the Atchison and Rock Island, system caused a demand for the former and it rose, 2 per cent. Trunk line leaders were notably strong. Liquidation in Reading was continued on a large scale. Toward the end of the first hour, short covering in Reading effected a rally of over a point. United States steels were somewhat reactionary and sugar was heavy. 'The market is now hesitating with some disposition to defer active purchases until' further reactions shall occur. Government bonds unchanged.
Close—Liquidation in Reading was heavy end the stock closed at the lowest of the movement. The bank statement was well received and. the market closed strong.
Prices: New York Central 155 Manhattan 153 Reading 61% Erie 41% Atchison 88% Missouri Pacific 112% United States Steel 38%. Total sales 674,400 shares.
Weekly. Bank Statement. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—The weekly bank Statement. issued todlay shows the following changes:
Reserve,.-on. all deposits, increase $4,818,450 reserve on all deposits, other than •United States, increase $4,620,450 loans, decrease 58,710,000 specie, increase $1,550,600 legal- tender, increase $3,189,S00 deposits, including United State.? deposits, increase $494,600 circulation, decreaseJWO total:loans $871,425,300. The banks now hold in excess of legal requirements $14,£30,300.
Chicago Grain Market.
CHICAGO,.'Jan. 10.—Wheat Vc liisher. May sold between 76Vg and 76V? opening et 76% and closing at 76% July between 73% and 73%.' opening at 73% anrl closing at 73%. Cash sales at ?eaboar.i IS loads. Most of the news war bullish, but in the nbsence of speculative interest the market remained about stationary. Si'ine wheat was ak?n by lyal traders early, but it was .'or sale at si flight aivance.
Corn unchanged' to vfcc lower. Jar u-iry closed at 46%. May .-ioM between 43Yt and 44, opening at 43"', and: closing at July •between 42% and 42%. opening at 42H and (•.losing at'42vs bid. Market was exceedingly dull.
Oats vsc lower. Januarr closed at ."2%. May sold between 34% and 34%, opening nt 34% and closing at 34July between ai% and .31%,- opening at 31% and closing it 31%. This market was also, featureless and dull. Wagner sold some May, but otherwise trade was scattered. Receipts moderate.
Provisions unsettled. JaJnuary products ranged: Pork $17.37% to $17.40 lard $9.75 to Sfi.80: ribs $S.6Ti to $S.67%. May produets ranged:- Pork $16.10 to $16.20 lard $9.42% to 39.47% ribs $S.77% to $S.S2%.
Cattle, Shesp and Hogs.
UNION'STOCK YARDS, Til., Jan. 10.Oattle .receipts 300 estimated for Monday 22,000 unchanged.
Hogs, receipts 23,000 estimated for Monday 41,000 active an$ a shade higher. Light '[email protected] rough '$6.20(36.35: mixed $6.10@€.75 heavy [email protected]% pigs $5.50@ 6.00.
Sheep, receipts 2,000 estimated for Monday 27,000 active and strong prices unchanged.
CINCINNATI. O., JaJn. 10.—Cattle, receipts 337 steady. Shippers [email protected] extra [email protected] butcher steers, good to choice [email protected] extra $4.90(^5.00 calves steady e^ctra $S.00.
I-Iogs, receipts 2*687 opened active and 5c lower closed dull and 5(3)10c lower. Selected heavy $6.60 good to choice packers and butchers [email protected] mixed packers $G.30®6.50.
Sheep, receipts 59 strong extra $4.00(31 4.10 lambs active and strong extra $5.75.
The Women's Butchers' Union at the Chicago stockyards has 000 members. St. Louis has a similar union.
During the hearing of. a prosecution at Halifax under the factory acts the factory inspector informed the bench that when he becamc a factory inspector he made a point of endeavoring to discover an attendant of a joiner's planing maehinc who was in possession of all his fingers, tie wns five years old before he came across such a man.
The many friends engineer, L. E. & W
|ce ffi pe
G. H. Hanson, R. R., at present
living in Lima, 0., will be pleased to know of his Teeovery from threatened kidney disease. He writes: '"I was cured by using Foley's Kidney Cure, which I recommend to all. especially trainmen who are usually similarly afflicted. Sold by a druggists.
FAST TIME
to New York or Philadelphia is made by the superbly equipped trains of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Double Tracks. Stone ballasted. Automatic Electric Block System in operation over the entire route
Stop-over allowed at Niagara Falls on through tickets to New York or Philadelphia.
V,'.:
1
A LIPE AT STAKE.
If you but knew the- splendid merit of .Foley's Honey and Tar. you would never be without it. A dose or two will prevent an attack of pneumonia or la grippe. It may save your life. Sold by all druggists.
25 TO 33 PER CENT REDUCTION ON ALL HEAVY WEIGHT 0THING AT
X-
DRUGS FREE
During the winter months or until further notice the Owl Cut Rate Drug stores will fill prescriptions to those unable to pay for them free of charge, no blue tape business being required. The physician will be required to write patient's name and address, also his own signature. Prescriptions presented in this manner will be accepted. The physician •endorsing same will please use judgment and endorse same to those who actually need medicine or who are bedfast. Doctors will also be required, to write their own formulas and not write patent medicines.
Patent medicines will not be dispensed under these conditions. We will fill the gratis prescriptions with as much care and with as pure drug as if they paid for them. We think we can give better drugs and better service than the druggists who are in the drug trust. Reason why we think so is because drugs is our study prescriptions is our specialty. We cut the price and make quick returns. Quick sales makes us buy often. You are sure of getting the best and freshest drugs at the Owl Drug stores. Those who have not the money we will be glad to help them and fill all prescriptions gratis.
Two Owl Drug stores, Third and Main and Fourteenth and Main. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED FREE.
Look for an article in this paper headed Drugs Free. The Owl drug store hereafter will fill prescriptions for those who cannot afford to pay for them free of charge no blue tape in getting them filled required. All that is necessary is for th« physician to give patient's name and address, and signed by physician, and it will be accepted and filled with the best of drugs free. Owl drug stores. Third and Main and Fourteenth and Main.
ABOUT CUT RATE DRUGGISTS. Do you believe in combines and trusts to uphold high prices? Do you think it improper for a druggist to sell drugs at a moderate price? If Mr. Cash sells sugar 100 pounds for a dollar and Mr. Jaw Bone would sell sugar 10 pounds for a dollar and you had the dollar and wanted sugar which place would you go? The Owl does not sell drugs on the Jaw Bone system but sells on the Cash system—buys for cash and sells for cash—and gives the customer full value. If you are sick and have not the money they will fill your prescriptions free of charge—providing you have your doctor's endorsement.
BRAZIL NEWS.
Miss Emma Jones is still very ill at her home on South Franklin street. Miss Evelyn Wood of Cincinnati, is the guest of F. W. Schultz and wife.
Mrs. .lames Gordon of Term Haute, spent yesterday in the city with relatives Mrs. Mayme Van Horn and daughter, of Pontiac, 111., are the guests of Lewis MoNutt and family.
Miss Amy Larr of Terre Haute, who has been visiting Miss Hattie Decker, returned lioine yesterday.
Miss Maiwl Huber. of Murdoek, 111., who lm' been visiting relatives in this county returned home yesterday.
Mrs. lvdna Coyle. of New York city, who has been visiting her mother. "Mrs. J. C. Lynd, returned home yesterday.
Harry Monce of the Twelfth U. *S. Infantry, who has been stationed at Ft. Bliss, Texas, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Bertha Wells, of Clinton, and Mrs. Jlulcln Seott, of Seoleyville. were in the city yesterday on their way to Floodville, O.. to visit relatives.
Mrs. F. M. Williams, of Montpelier, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Fannie Wilson, returned home yesterday accompanied by her sister Miss Pearl Wilson.
Mrs. A. W. Turner, who has walked on crutches for eight months past as the result of a fall from a step ladder, injuring her right in«tep and spine, has about recovered and was able to walk unaided yesterday.
Frank Busby of Palestine. 111., was arrested by Marshal Schrepferman .yesterday on a warrant from that city charging him with embezzlement. Busby worked for Peter Reed at Palestine and his employer claims that he got away with $G0 of his money.
At the last meeting of the city council the enforcement of the hew saloon ordinance was placed in the hands of tile police committee and new it is announced that the ordinance requiring saloons to remove all chairs, tables and other paraphernalia may not be enforced.
This action is said to be favored by the committee in order to evate the trouble of litigation threatened by the saloon keepers to test the ordinance passed by the council.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hadley were surprised at their home on West Main street last night on the occasion of the twentyfifth anniversary of their wedding. The house was completely filled with neighbors and friends who walked in upon them .without the least warning. After several hours of social enjoyment covers were laid for eight people and a beautiful feast served. Mr. and Mrs. Hadley were the recipients of many beautiful presents, among which was an elegant silver set presented' bv the ladies of the Order of Eastern Stars of which Mrs. Hadley is past matron. -f
A Born range will suit you, Terre Haute Stove and Furnace company, 658 Wabash avenue. Sign Big Tea Pot.
ATTEND LEE GOODMAN'S BIG CLEARANCE SALE OF WINTER CLOTHING.
AR.F and ARF
ALE AND PORTER
On draught at
LEE GOODMAN.
fN"'
Mid=
S
QUS' PLACE 4
22 North 4th Street.
George Hasket,
AGKS
Barn 4 &\Office 820 Mulberry St. 328. #VV Bell 'Phone 5671. 9tisenjfcertijk
$7.50 Men's Suits reduced to
GO TO
0 0
VICKROY'S
911 Main Street.
YOU WILL BE SATISFIED BOTH IN STYLE AND PRICE WITH YOUR PICTURE FRAMES. CALL AND GET OUR PRICES.
COMING
By Fast Freight and by Express
A GREAT STOCK QF
RUGS AND CURTAINS
Furniture Has Been Bought bv the Car Lot
MR. LUKEN. THE LONG TRUSTED MANAGER OF FOSTER'S FURNITURE HOUSE, iS ON THE MARKET AT GRAND RAPIDS. HE WRITES THAT EVERY BODY LOOKS FOR A BIG YEAR'S BUSINESS AND HE SAYS, "FOSTER'S" WILL DO THEIR SHARE." DON'T FAIL TO VISIT
FOSTER'S
One Price
MYERS BROS.f)
=ANNUALH
THE GREAT EVENT FOR WHICH THOUSANDS WAIT EVERY WINTER Men's $1.50 Pants reduced to ..
$5.00
$10.00 Men's Suits reduced to *57.00 $15.00 Men's Suits reduced to
$20.00 Men's Suits reduced to
Men's $7.00 Overcoats reduced to Men's $10.00 Overcoats reduced to. Men's $15.00 Overcoats reduced to. Men's $20.00 Overcoats reduced to Men's $25,000 Overcoats reduced to.
LANK BOOKS
Complete line in al grades and sYzis. Patent flat opening books in all rulings.
A new line of special ruled b'ooks having from 4 to 24 columns. A great variety of day books, counter books and memorandums, large stock. Low prices.
4
J. R. Duncan &Co.
STATIONERS
660 662 WABASH AVENUE.
M5N
NERVE BEANS qntcUr cure Nervousneii, all result*of abuse, falllnc manhood, drains, losses. IBtuUK UMlUivyUi uraiuSf IVDBVo« Married men and men Intending -1
to marry should ta •mail weak parts ar New Central Pharroa
I
to marry should take a box astonishing results small weak parts and lost power restored. ,1.00 at New Central Pharmacy, tth and Wabash. Terre Hauf
WOMEN
FEMALE BEAN# great monthly regulator strongest best, safest conta!n Ergot.
-Tansy. Pennyroyal not a single failure longest.most obstinate cases rellored In a few days tSUXl »fc.| Kew Central Pharmacy, (th and Wabash,
Terre Haute
^DRUNKARDS
rE DOVE CURE neterfalls to deatroy craritronK dri
WH Ing exl8t\fter using frith orirlthout knowledge of patients tasteless $X at Kew Cen&iLPhftnn9<*.y. fih and Wabash. Terre Haute
strong frtnk, the appetite for which cannot using thl» remedy. Given in any Hquld
THE DAILY TRIBUNE: TERRE HAUTE, IND., SATURDAY* JANUARY^JO/TlSOS.
Men's $3.00 Pants reduced to
$10.00
$"|4- 50
$25.00 Men's Suits reduced to
STORE OPEN TILL 10:30 TONIGHT
MYERS BROS
LEADING ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS. CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS.
C. & E. I. R. R.
WINTER TOURIST RATES
—TO THE—
WEST, SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST
ON SALE UNTIL APRIL 30, 1903^
One way second class colonist rates to points in the west and southwest. Tickets on sale first and third Tuesdays of each month. These rates do not apply to points west of Colorado.
Special Homeseekers' Excursion on the first and third Tuesdays of each month to the west, northwest and the southwest. These rates do not apply to California points.
For further information apply to
W. E. M'KEEVER, Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
J. R. CONNELLY, General Agent, 10th and Wabash Ave.
LOOK! LOOK! A Wringer
Guaranteed for 5 years And a Gem Toy Wringer given with each one.
Guaranteed for 3 years BENCH WRINGER with II -in. rolls, same as you pay $7 to $8 at an
Installment house.. Columbia Washing Machine
V-P
7 Vr
#1
KANSAS
V5-
98c
$2.00
Men's $4.00* Pants reduced to^.
$3.00
Men's $5.00 Pants reduced to
$"|8»50
$3.50
$5.00
57.00 $10,00 $15.00 $18.00
$3.00
Boss Washing Machine
$6.00
No. I Galvanized Tub
45c
No. 2 Galvanized Tub..
55c
No. 3 Galvanized Tub....
65c
S. L. Fanner Hdw. Co.
1200 Main street.~"
A full supply and all sizes of Rubber and Leather Half and Whole Soles. Hand Leathers, "BOSS" Repairing Outfit 85c. Malleable Iron Soles and Heels. Soles for Men, Women and Children's Shoes at 10c per pair and up.
Dressings and Paste Polish for the Boot Black Trade. Everything in the Shoe Supply line. Out of town orders filled promptly.
We can teach you to save money.'4
Duenweg's KE.R
527 Ohio St., Near Sixth.
SPECIAL SALE.
COMPLETE Cobbler Outfit
35c.
niicMtucPHardwar*
UuCNnCb Company.
657 WABASH AVE.
YandaliaPcnnsylvaiiia
RETURN,
CITY AND *. $14.15.
On sale January 11, 12 and 13. Good to return till January 16, 1903 By depositing tickets can be extended till January 31.
HOMESEEKERS
EXCURSIONS
ONE FARE PLUS $2
January 20th, February 3d and
17th, 1903. Good to return within 2! days from date of sale.
COLONISTS ONE WAY FARES, ONE-HALF FARE PLUS $2.
Same dates as above.
To many points in the West, Southwest and South. Ask about them at Union Station Ticket Office and City Ticket Office, 654 Wabash Ave., Terre Haute, Ind.
GEO. E. FARRINGT0N,
Gen-
LOW RATES TO
KANSAS CITY
And Return, Via
Account Annual Convention
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION.
Tickets to Kansas City and return will be on sale January 11. 12 and 13, 1003, from all "Big Four"' points at very low rates.
Tickets will be good for return to leave Kansas City "on execution by the Joint Agent for which a fee of 25 cents will be charged, and in no case later than January 16, 1903.
By depositing ticket with Joint Agent not later than January lGth and on payment of fee of fifty cents at time of deposit, an extension of return limit to leave Kansas City not later thar. January 31st, 1903, may be obtained.
For full information and particulars as to rates, tickets, limits, etc., call on Agents "Big Four Route," or address the undersigned.
E. E. SOUTH, G. A.
Where to Locate?
Why, In the Territory a
Louisville & Nashville Railroad.
THE GREAT CENTRAL SOUTHERN TRUNK LINE IN
KENTUCKY, ALABAMA, FLORIDA, TENNESSEE, MISSISSIPPI,
—Where—
Farmers, Fruit Growers, Stock Raisers, Manufacturers, Investors, Speculators, and Money Lenders will find the greatest chances in the United States to make "big money" by reason of the abundance and cheapness of Land and Farms"",- Timber and Stone,
Iron and Coal, Labor—Everything!
Free sites, financial assistance, and freedom from taxation for the manufacturer. Land and farms at $1.00 per acre and upwards, and 500,000 acres in West Florida that can be taken gratis under the U. S. Homestead laws.
Stock raising in the Gulf Coast District wwill make enormous profits. -.Half fare excursions the first and third Tuesdays of each m6nth.
Let us know what you want, and we will tell you where and how to get it— but don't delay, as the country is filling up rapidly. •Printed matter, maps and all information free. Address
R. J. WEMYSS,
Genl. Immigration and Industrial Agt. LOUISVILLE, KY.
"FREEl^REE
Be sure to cut this Coupon out to-" day: present it to any druggist and get a beautiful Rogers Bros. Silver Sugar Spoon, free of charge, with one S-eent box of Dr. Brown's Fruit Tablets, guaranteed to cura Headache, Constipation, Indigestion and Nervousness. If your druggist does not keep them and offers you something else, don't take it go to some honest druggist who will give vou what you ask for.
BURLEEN CHEMICAL CO.
Tsar Fortune Tsld Free
BY THE ZODIAC.
ta of TOOT life and a most InterMtinr BOOK on A* trolon, if yon iciri the date of jwr unit iMI stamp for retarr) oostABB. Oar rwuilngB h»»e nmda people happy and rill of hope luxl *neces«. Addreas lUSASUtS0?VTSTlBIE9,23S. WilliiaSt.,8.T. City.
&«j^jiS£^«SJSSs>^'iV i~ w*af
WE SELL ONLY UNION MADE GOODS
£s8n^-a8SSaMi^^*,\
HERZ'S BILLETI
A
^^TERRE HAUTE, IND., JANUARY 10, 1903,
Clearance Selling of Wen's Women's, Children's and Infants' Hosiery.
The inventory shows too much of a hosiery stock, and so there are to be lowered prices throughout the department. If we can lower the stock to a safe size, eyen though we sacrifice all the usual profit and some of the] cost money, we shall be satisfied
In a month or so, the spring stocks will be crowdin in, and there must be empty shelves in the basement-stock room to meet the new demands for room.
This then, is the reason for tomorrow's selling:— Women's plain black cashmere hose, reduced from 50c to 38c the pair,
Women's silk finish fleece lined cotton hose, reduced from 50c to 38c the pair. Women's heavy fleece lined cotton hose, plain black, with all white foot, or black with split sole, reduced from 35c to 25c the pair.
Women's white silk plated hose, reduced from 98c to 50c the pair. Women's extra size cotton hose, black with white foot or split sole, also plain tans,, reduced from 35c to 25c the a
Women's plain black lisle hose, reduced from 75c to 48c the pair. Women's plain black cotton hose, full-fashioned foot, high spliced heel and double sole and toe, reduced from* 19c to 15c the pair.
Men's tan cashmere half-hose with double sole and toe, reduced from 50c to 25c the pair. Men's fancy lisle and cotton half hose, gray embroidered and black with silk embroidery, reduced from 50c to 25c the pair.
Men's tan lisle or cotton half-hose with double sole, heel and toe, reduced from 35c and 50c to 17c theapair. Men's fancy half-hose, black with silk embroidery, reduced from 12£c to 10c the pair.
Men's part wool half-hose, tan-mixed or light gray, reduced frem 15c to 12£c the pair.
Misses' fine ribbed black cotton hose with double knee, heel and toe, sizes 6£ to 9i, reduced from 35c and 50c to 25c the pair.
Misses black cashmere, fine ribbed hose with double knee, heel and toe. sizes 6 to 9, reduced from 50c to 35c( the pair.
Misses' black cashmere hose, wide or narrow rib, double knee, heel and toe, sizes 5£ to 9, reduced from 35c and 40c to 25c the pair.
Boys' wool hose, heavy weight, wide ribbed, with double knee, heel and toe, reduced from 25c to 17c the pair Infants' black or tan wool hose, small sizes only, reduced from 25c to 10c the pair. 1: Iafants' red or tan silk hose, broken sizes, rednced from 50c to 25c the pair.
LADIES" BAZAAR
A large solid oak frame Morris Chair with fancy reversible velour cushions
$6.49
808-510 MBUH AVE. vr'
LADIES1 BAZAAR
AMt c»n '(SrJr
08—510
WABASH AVE-
WE HI' SELL ONLY UNION MADE 3 GOODS
A large Mantel folding bed with best grade of removable supported springs.
$10.96